Rare Strawberry Moon and Chandra Standstil to dazzling the night sky on 10-11 June. world News
Stargazers across the United States are for a visual treatment because the annual “Strawberry Moon” catches the sky on the night of 10 June.Strawberry moon is not pink, as the name suggests. According to Weather Channel, this year’s phenomenon is special as it will match with a rare astronomical phenomenon, known as the leading lunar standsstil, the audience will not witness until 2043.Why is it called strawberry moonThe term “Strawberry Moon” is for the original American traditions, especially of Algonquin tribes, who named June full moon after the small harvesting season of wild strawberries in the North Eastern United States. According to Newsweek, this name received widespread recognition in the 1930s through the Main farmer’s almanac, which popularized various original American lunar names.While the moon is unlikely to appear pink, it can adopt a soft orange tint during the moonlight or moon due to the atmospheric disintegration.What makes this year’s moon special?This year’s phenomenon aligns with a major lunar stagnation, an event in the 18.6-year cycle of the moon where it reaches its most extreme northern or southern point in the sky. It causes the full moon to grow and set at its lowest point on the horizon, introducing a rare view spectacle for night-to-night enthusiasts.Best time and place to seeStrawberry Moon will grow in the South Eastern sky around the evening on Tuesday, June 10 and will reach full light at 3:44 pm. EST on 11 June. The moon will appear opposite to sunrise and will appear by morning.For the best viewing experience, experts recommend going to areas with minimum light pollution, such as rural areas, high spaces and open fields or waterfrots. Urban residents can try local parks or roofs with a clear eastern view.
